I noticed that the terminal program I've used for years (aterm)
recently stopped working with the compose key (for generating
accented or foreign characters, for example).
The compose key still works fine in xjed, emacs, rxvt, mrxvt,
xterm, and dozens of GTK and Qt based apps. But, it doesn't
On Wed, Feb 18, 2009 at 2:51 AM, David Relson rel...@osagesoftware.com wrote:
ide for c/c++ code writing. I've been through vim/vim + plugins/emacs
+ different modes/anjuta/kdevelop/codeblocks/eclipse/netbeans ...
I've heard some good things about komodo, though it's not open
source and I've
*not* like vim? I mean, it's very much
compatible to vi, isn't it?
emerge -C vim emerge emacs
--
I'll rob that rich person and give it to some poor deserving slob.
That will *prove* I'm Robin Hood.
-- Daffy Duck, Robin Hood Daffy, [1958, Chuck Jones]
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org
-flamewar on these two flamewars!! :P
*heh heh* what's a better flamewar: the emacs vs vi flameware or the
perl vs python flamewar?
--
Iain Buchanan iain at netspace dot net dot au
In God we trust; all else we walk through.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
programs if I can avoid it. I do like
dired for emacs, though.
Thanks for any ideas. I refer to this list because I can't think
where else to look.
Alan Davis
Hi,
the idea is fine. How did DOS show the comments? ``dir /c'' ???
How would you like to see then with bash ``ls --comment
programs if I can avoid it. I do like
dired for emacs, though.
4dos (and 4NT, still use it daily on win2000) had to deal with 8.3 filenames..
So it used an index file named descript.ion. Under linux that's not nessecary
as you can just use long filenames including spaces..
--
Ithaka photography
Since my recent upgrade of glibc from glibc-2.3.6-r2 (Jan 18) to
glibc-2.3.6-r3 (Feb 21) I'm getting this error when starting emacs and
doing various other things:
etc/host.conf: line 24: bad command `mdns off'
according to equery /etc/host.conf belongs to glibc. I've rebooted
Iain Buchanan wrote:
Since my recent upgrade of glibc from glibc-2.3.6-r2 (Jan 18) to
glibc-2.3.6-r3 (Feb 21) I'm getting this error when starting emacs and
doing various other things:
etc/host.conf: line 24: bad command `mdns off'
according to equery /etc/host.conf belongs to glibc. I've
pat schrieb am 31.08.2008 14:03:
make.conf
~
USE=a52 accessibility -apm acpi alsa -arts audiofile browserplugin dbus
divx4linux -directfb -doc dts dvb dvd dvdr dvdread -eds -emacs -emboss flac
gnome -kde kerberos mad mime mmx mozilla nptl nptlonly nsplugin opengl posix
-qt -qt3
-completion -berkdb
-debug -doc -dso -emacs -extras -java -nls -perl -python -ruby -sasl
vim-syntax webdav-neon -webdav-serf
CFLAGS=-march=native -pipe -Os -fomit-frame-pointer -fno-ident -w
-fno-strict-aliasing
and gcc 4.3.
I've searched the web but couldn't find anything useful.
-Erik
-update makes updates REALLY easy and comfortable.
Yep, and it gives the possibility to use your favorite diff/merge tool (diff,
kdiff3, vimdiff, emacs, xxdiff, etc.). With the right choice it even supports
automatik (3-way) merging, reducing manual intervention to a minimum.
IMHO the best tool
/show_bug.cgi?id=228583
--
Emacs, n.:
A slow-moving parody of a text editor.
- This message may be digitally signed: GPG KeyID:0x9D2FD6C8 || FNMT SSL cert
and Fluxbox.
I want to be able writing in japanese.
Is there step-by-step setup guide for this.
I looked at internet there some information, but each site has its own
differences.
I dont want to japanise everything - only japanese input needed.
Also with Emacs.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
to japanise everything - only japanese input needed.
Also with Emacs.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Hi!
James Colannino [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm very against HTML mail, just for the record. That being said,
aren't there HTML filters for command line mail clients that will strip
tags from your view of the text and make it more readable? Just
wondering.
I'm using Gnus in emacs
On Fri, 2005-06-03 at 13:49 +0200, Remy Blank wrote:
Jules Colding wrote:
USE=-qt -kde gtk2 gtkhtml gnome hal cdr unicode bzip2 doc emacs examples
tetex
Everything went well until dialog was to be emerged. The output is
below. The error went away when ncurses was emerged manually
/mplayerplug-in
I just tried this and it seems to want xemacs. Is this correct?
I already have fsf emacs installed?
thanks,
allan
ajglap ~ # emerge -v --tree --ask emerge net-www/mplayerplug-in
You typed emerge twice, so it also wants to emerge
app-xemacs/emerge.
Gack. Sorry and thanks.
allan
On Tue, 2005-11-15 at 23:00 -0500, ellotheth rimmwen wrote:
because I just couLDN'T TAKE ANY MORE.
And you're obviously using vi to compose mail :) Still haven't figured
out the backspace and caps? Now, if you were using emacs, from the end
of the line you could just ctrl-leftarrow, ctrl
On Thu, 1 Dec 2005 08:20:36 -0300, Allan Spagnol Comar wrote:
cool; that solved the problem really well; I am changing my use flags
to -X -kde -gnome -motif so I got no more such problems, and I
thinking to rebuild my system
You might want to add -qt -arts to that list.
You don't need
change all occurrences of yellow to orange (otherwise not
much used) I'd probably not mind so much, but the entire scheme seems
to be hard-coded. And I don't like white-on-black even though it's labelled
Linux console in Konsole.
Maybe it should do something similar to emacs and automatically use
Hey all.
I think this might be a dupe of a topic I've already submitted, but here
goes anyway.
To make it short, I want to be able to *print* Cyrillic fonts - I can
see them in console, emacs, etc - but now I want to print them, and I'm
having a hell of a time getting them to show up on my HP
James wrote:
Beats the hell out of me. I have previously posted on these deals some weeks
ago but here it goes again:
eix xrdb
* app-emacs/xrdb-mode
Available versions: 2.31
Installed: none
* x11-apps/xrdb
Available versions: ~1.0.1 ~1.0.2
Installed
Ryan Tandy tarpman at gmail.com writes:
Beats the hell out of me.
eix xrdb
* app-emacs/xrdb-mode
Available versions: 2.31
Installed: none
* x11-apps/xrdb
Available versions: ~1.0.1 ~1.0.2
Installed: none
However, I can type 'xrdb
.
Your other X apps work just fine of course
Probably the single biggest use I make of it now and historically is
to setup emacs and xterms the way I like them. I don't use the
konsole much.
So that is where I notice it missing.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
# emerge emerge -pv --tree gnome-screensaver
These are the packages that would be merged, in reverse order:
Calculating dependencies... done!
[ebuild N] gnome-extra/gnome-screensaver-2.14.2 USE=pam xinerama -debug
-doc 1,872 kB
[ebuild N] app-xemacs/emerge-1.09 59 kB
[ebuild N
keyboard, and make a couple of
convenience
changes for using emacs.
Any help would be appreciated :)
Thanks,
Brad
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
altivec arts
opengl alsa mp3 mad dvdr gtk php pascal
emacs vorbis encode
Sorry for my english and thanks.
Bye Seba.
--
Seba [EMAIL PROTECTED]
WebSite: http://sebacatalano.altervista.org
Linux User: #272373
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
altivec arts
opengl alsa mp3 mad dvdr gtk php pascal
emacs vorbis encode
Sorry for my english and thanks.
Bye Seba.
--
Seba [EMAIL PROTECTED]
WebSite: http://sebacatalano.altervista.org
Linux User: #272373
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
altivec arts
opengl alsa mp3 mad dvdr gtk php pascal
emacs vorbis encode
Sorry for my english and thanks.
Bye Seba.
--
Seba [EMAIL PROTECTED]
WebSite: http://sebacatalano.altervista.org
Linux User: #272373
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Hi,
For Emacs there are some EMail-interfaces to read email from the
$HOME/Mail directory.
Is there anything like that for VIM ? Best would be, if I could use
my old EMail directory structure -- I think it is called mbox, but
I am not sure. It looks like that:
$HOME/Mail/folder 1/1
assigned functions by Gnu EMACS.
-- Tarl Neustaedter
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Hi,
I have here Xorg running. My system is a AMD64, software is
up-to-date. X is compiled with xinerama tag.
Now if I start emacs or a xterm etc on my FreeBSD pc I can only see
the decoration of the window but nothing is displayed in it.
As window manager I use XFCE4.
Everything worked fine
Hi,
* Matthias Fechner [EMAIL PROTECTED] [19-08-06 01:33]:
I have here Xorg running. My system is a AMD64, software is
up-to-date. X is compiled with xinerama tag.
Now if I start emacs or a xterm etc on my FreeBSD pc I can only see
the decoration of the window but nothing is displayed
On Thu, 24 Aug 2006 20:37:52 +0200 (CEST)
Rafael Fernández López wrote:
Hi,
I've installed Gentoo in another computer, but this time is just for
programming, emacs (maravellous !!), gcc, gdb, valgrind... you know.
I've no X.org and no graphical support.
For that reason I'd like
quoth the Lord Sauron:
I tried that, and emerge --pretend promptly told me that xorg 6.9 or
something was blocking virtually everything x-related.
It was really
weird.
Not weird, it wants you to install Xorg 7.0 which is modular. Ie: you must
unmerge Xorg 6.x altogether and then
Hi,
I am using rxvt-unicde and emacs-23, but the emacs
transient-mark-mode(highlight selected region) not work in rxvt,
but it works in xfce terminal,
the following are details
thanks!
[I] x11-terms/rxvt-unicode
Available versions: 9.02-r1 9.05 (~)9.05-r2 (~)9.05-r3 (~)9.06
{afterimage
) are trying to force specific
programs on the users.
I would be hesitant to use a user-specific variable like EDITOR to
define the system-wide default on an ebuild. For example, what if my
EDITOR was set to gvim or emacs when I installed sudo, then some other
remote user tried to run visudo over
I would be hesitant to use a user-specific variable like EDITOR to
define the system-wide default on an ebuild. For example, what if my
EDITOR was set to gvim or emacs when I installed sudo, then some other
remote user tried to run visudo over ssh?
Consider that gvim will be just
this
which
seems to be an arguement that the dev(s) are trying to force specific
programs on the users.
I would be hesitant to use a user-specific variable like EDITOR to
define the system-wide default on an ebuild. For example, what if
my EDITOR was set to gvim or emacs when I installed sudo
if I
run a server with 50 users, 48 of which use emacs, one of which uses
vim, and I choose to use pico, why should I be forced to use vi for it
by default just because I have vim to satisfy someone else's desires?
That's really funny, Joshua. Do you provide 50 users of your company with
access
On Saturday 03 October 2009, daid kahl wrote:
From this basic stand-point, I haven't found anything vi can do that emacs
can't and vice-versa. But I just started forcing myself to use my editor
of choice for everything, and then finding work-arounds (for example, in vi
:set paste when you
man 5 ebuild.
~ means match any revision of the base version specified.
Thanks... now I can go ahead and trash my system... hehe.
Seriously, Do you know why emacs-24 is masked like that?
What little I know of Ulrich Mueller is that he is quite a stalwart
fellow and not much would get by him
-fixed-medium-r-semicondensed--13-120-75-75-c-60-iso8859-1
6x13
cursor
fixed
i need more fonts, so i can setup emacs to display chinese. but
there's no chinese font listed.
--
Best Regards,
David Shen
http://twitter.com/davidshen84/
maybe
something to help:
http://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=293177
if XFS is deprecated, what is the replacement? how can i get the fonts
working in emacs?
I don't know if it's causing your problem, but you can try to unmask
XFS and see if it fixes it.
Hello,
I've been using the gentoo stable branch since I began with this distro
(around 4 years ago), but lately I've been unmasking almost all packages
I use in my daily work (emacs, firefox, gnome*, xmonad, etc).
The reason for doing so is that what is considered as unstable as been
regarded
Mark Knecht writes:
Can someone recommend a good IDE to write C code in?
1) Something that can display multiple files in a project.
2) Something that have some sort of version control built into it?
3) If possible, I can compile right in the IDE.
Emacs. If you dare to go this way
contents of the file. So, it's best to
use vim, nano or even emacs for such a job.
Setting noclobber in /etc/profile.d/*shopts.sh avoids that particular
problem, as well was the one of accidentally nuking a file when you meant
to add to it with .
--
Neil Bothwick
Microbiology: staph only
Hi, Gentoo.
Just to say I'll be withdrawing from this list in a few days,
unsubscribing actually, mainly so that I can go back to being an Emacs
developer; the number of emails on both lists combined is just more than
I can handle comfortably.
I've counted 28 questions I've asked since late 2009
On 06/06/2011 11:32 AM, Alan Mackenzie wrote:
Hi, Gentoo.
Just to say I'll be withdrawing from this list in a few days,
unsubscribing actually, mainly so that I can go back to being an Emacs
developer; the number of emails on both lists combined is just more than
I can handle comfortably
2011 09:00:02 Trifu Catalin Florin wrote:
Hi
the version of portage:
Portage 2.1.10.11 (default/linux/x86/10.0/desktop, gcc-4.4.5,
2.1.10.11 is the latest. So no error here
glibc-2.12.2-r0, 2.6.19-gentoo-r5 i686)
USE=-emacs emerge -av1 sys-devel/autoconf - ir doesn't work; same
, gcc-4.4.5,
2.1.10.11 is the latest. So no error here
glibc-2.12.2-r0, 2.6.19-gentoo-r5 i686)
USE=-emacs emerge -av1 sys-devel/autoconf - ir doesn't work; same error
Is there space left on the device?
If so, does something like
touch /var/tmp/portage/foo.stamp
(as root) work?
Nilesh
glibc-2.12.2-r0, 2.6.19-gentoo-r5 i686)
USE=-emacs emerge -av1 sys-devel/autoconf - ir doesn't work; same error
Is there space left on the device?
If so, does something like
touch /var/tmp/portage/foo.stamp
(as root) work?
Nilesh, can you please be more explicite?
Thank you!
Best
that Eclipse is getting way to
big for it's own good, especially if you don't want to do any Java
development, so you may just want to pass :)
I feel like there's an Eclipse is the new Emacs joke in there somewhere. ;P
--
:wq
the displayed list. as far as i know the @system
requires at least one editor to be installed and set as default
Something wants emacs, but it doesn't appear to be any of your installed
package. What doe eselect editor list show?
--
Neil Bothwick
Am 24.11.2012 16:42, schrieb David Relson:
Greetings,
Last night I had to reboot my box because the screen had gone all
wonky. The reboot has resulted in an obviously different font being
used in terminal windows, emacs, etc, etc.
Comparing Xorg logs from Oct (the previous reboot) to now
properly is Ariel. Acroread didn't used to
have any problems with these documents, and viewing them with out
applications seems to work OK.
Blerg. That should read viewing them with _other_ applications seems
to work OK. IOW, emacs, epdfview, and mupdf all render the document
using the correct
On 2013/07/23 01:13, Neil Bothwick wrote:
Sets are your friend here. I have a base set containing all the useful
things I put on all installs, including the things details in the
handbook like a cron daemon and system logger as well as the likes of
eix, conf-update, portage-utils and emacs
that gets you. You can do that
with a single command:
USE=-blksha1 -curl -gpg -iconv -pcre -python -threads -webdav -cgi -cvs
-doc -emacs -gnome-keyring -gtk -highlight -nls -perl -ppcsha1
-subversion -test -tk -xinetd emerge -p dev-vcs/git
On 03/08/13 04:50, Harry Putnam wrote:
[...]
So, anyway, thinking I'll go with
USE=-blksha1 -gpg -iconv -pcre -threads -webdav -cgi
-cvs -doc -emacs -gnome-keyring -gtk -highlight -nls -ppcsha1
-subversion -test -tk -xinetd emerge -v dev-vcs/git
Unless I hear something that would
Greetings,
I had a rather large update yesterday and after restarting my emacs
today (I haven't restarted since the update), I found an annoying
arrow-like button at the corner of the window. The only thing I can do
with it is to double click to close the window (I use a tiling WM so
it's useless
confusion.
I don't know how you use emacs for e-mail but I assume you hit some field or
symbol. Just don't hit Reply unless you are actually replying. In KMail I
hit the list address if I want to start a thread.
Do I need to re-send the mail in a new thread?
I don't suppose Rich was expecting
. I will also replace
KDE with i3wm.
What do you recommend as a replacement for kmail? (is mutt a good choise?)
What about IRC client?
Torrent client?
I know that I can use google! but I would like to know your opinion.
Thanks for your time.
(x)emacs.
Martin Vaeth mar...@mvath.de wrote:
Neil Bothwick n...@digimed.co.uk wrote:
In one sub-thread we've so far managed to cover:
Bash vs Zsh
Vim vs Emacs
Perl vs Python
not to forget: POSIX vs Bash
Let us better call it bash vs. POSIX, as bash tried to ignore long existing
rules just
ask such questions ;-)
This is in the same vein as the emacs vs vim argument.
nes during the emerge output.
> You should be able to scroll back through it all when the package has
> finished emerging.
>
>>> Also, which arguments are used for ./configure?
>
> Look in the ebuild. [1]
>
> It looks like it's configured with --with-lispdir=/$path/$t
gt; A few days ago:
>
> 1) @world update;
>
> 2) reinstall Emacs (USE="gtkgtk3") to USE="athena Xaw3d -gtk
> -gtk3".
>
> If I logout or shutdown through Xfce4 panel "Shutdown" or "Log
> Out", xfce "Shutdown&q
ountless problems and hours of wasted time. The first I do when
> dealing with network problems on *buntu systems is uninstall
> NetworkManager.
>
> > Yes! Madness. What's wrong with good ol' wpa_supplicant and its GUI?
>
> Which is spelled "emacs /etc/wpa_supplicant.co
> other options? ;-)
What it really needs is a text editor, maybe they could merge with
emacs :-)
--
Neil Bothwick
After all is said and done let there not be more said than done.
pgpCmbYtFMS4M.pgp
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
more appropriate.
> >
> > Do you also want built in agents for MQTT, Pushover, Growl and all the
> > other options? ;-)
>
> What it really needs is a text editor, maybe they could merge with
> emacs :-)
Errm ... isn't that an OS in need of a good editor? ;-)
(Sorry, couldn't resist)
--
Regards,
Mick
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part.
On 05/22/2018 01:00 PM, Håkon Alstadheim wrote:
Pro-tip: if running emacs on the remote machine, make sure your
terminal-connection does not interpret Control-S as a STOP signal,
i.e. anything to do with XON/XOFF you do NOT want enabled in your
shell-connection.
Just to clarify
Hello,
I was removing www-client/w3m the other day as I have recently switched
over to emacs for my cli browser, however w3m was pulled in as a
dependency of app-text/xmlto. xmlto, in turn is pulled in by
sys-apps/dbus and x11-misc/xdg-utils. I decided to remove w3m with
`emerge -C` before
On 2018-04-02 08:26, Daniel Frey wrote:
> I don't see any extra spaces in Dale's message, you should also
> probably check your local configuration.
They render fine for me in mutt/neomutt, too. I can only see the
strange spaces in my editor (emacs 24) when I start replying to him and
quo
180402 Ian Zimmerman wrote:
> On 2018-04-02 08:26, Daniel Frey wrote:
>> I don't see any extra spaces in Dale's message, you should also
>> probably check your local configuration.
> They render fine for me in mutt/neomutt, too.
Same here.
> I can only see the strange space
On Monday, September 3, 2018 2:51:11 PM CEST Melleus wrote:
> Hi all!
>
> After emerging new Emacs (v.26) I got TRAMP broken. I do not use it
> often, so I hit the problem only today. Instead of opening file it
> complains with the following message (regardless of protocols and
On Mon, 04 Feb 2019 23:26:52 +, Mick wrote:
> You could use gpg/openssl to encrypt a number of files, which would
> contain your different website/application passwds.
pass does exactly that
* app-admin/pass
Available versions: 1.7.3 ** {X dmenu emacs fish-completio
>
> * app-admin/pass
> Available versions: 1.7.3 ** {X dmenu emacs fish-completion +git
> importers zsh-completion ELIBC="Darwin"} Homepage:
> https://www.passwordstore.org/
> Description: Stores, retrieves, generates, and synchronizes passwords
> securely
On Saturday, 16 November 2019 17:24:34 GMT Ian Zimmerman wrote:
> Is it possible to start firefox as a daemon, ie. without opening any
> windows, and later connect to it as needed to display URLs? I have in
> mind something similar to "emacs --daemon".
Wouldn't such a beha
the absence of a proper interface; I'm unlikely to get to writing the
interface in the upcoming months.
If there's an Emacs-friendly way to post bugs, I'd be glad to know:
there are ≈6 bugs and patches waiting in my queue.
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature
ted,
just forgotten - but I believe some editors (emacs probably) would let
you open that file, so you could rename files by editing the line that
defined them, you could unlink a file by deleting the line, etc etc.
Obviously a very dangerous mode, but Unix was always happy about handing
out powerfu
nd I sometimes do the merge manually in emacs,
which has a three-way merge, although I have not used it.
Hello, Bill.
On Sun, Feb 11, 2024 at 10:14:49 +0800, William Kenworthy wrote:
> On 10/2/24 23:56, Alan Mackenzie wrote:
> > I was wanting to do a pretty full build of my Emacs working repository.
> > This involved first purging al *.elc files. The way to do this is
> >
helo group,
i've been trying the past 2-3 years to find the most usable and nice ide
for c/c++ code writing. I've been through vim/vim + plugins/emacs +
different modes/anjuta/kdevelop/codeblocks/eclipse/netbeans ... every
single one of them has at least one drawback.
In short words, i am
Andrei Hanganu wrote:
helo group,
i've been trying the past 2-3 years to find the most usable and nice ide
for c/c++ code writing. I've been through vim/vim + plugins/emacs +
different modes/anjuta/kdevelop/codeblocks/eclipse/netbeans ... every
single one of them has at least one drawback
I have been searching for an open source c++ IDE for some time now. I
have not yet found a single IDE that is a perfect fit.
When you develop something small, an editor like vim/kate/emacs can be
sufficient, but when you work with larger projects created by other
people, things become a litte
On Tue, 17 Feb 2009 16:05:08 +
Andrei Hanganu wrote:
helo group,
i've been trying the past 2-3 years to find the most usable and nice
ide for c/c++ code writing. I've been through vim/vim + plugins/emacs
+ different modes/anjuta/kdevelop/codeblocks/eclipse/netbeans ...
every single one
should go ahead and do the which + equery, just to make sure.
x11-apps/xrdb is probably for the new, version 7, split xorg.
Also, to assume you I don't have x11-apss/xrdb installed:
monster ~ # eix -c xrdb
[N] app-emacs/xrdb-mode (): An Emacs major mode for editing X resource
database files
[N
information, but each site has its own
differences.
I dont want to japanise everything - only japanese input needed.
Also with Emacs.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
I am also using canna and kinput2. Since I don't need japanese input
Yeah, I have become lazy and started using nano. I used to use vim so
maybe I should get back to it. I cant say I am such a fan of emacs :(
dont know why, quite honestly i despise it. heheh.
Anyway thanks for the help
Cheers
Rav
On 6/22/05, Daniel da Veiga [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I found nano
probably should have waited on it, but then
it pulls in some of the other stuff too.
Another big nasty package I have to go is emacs-cvs. Nasty in this
case because of all the X related stuff if depends on, and of course
I'm in console mode for now so there is a bunch of it for
dependancies
David Relson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
A search for ansi at gmane suggested using ansi-term instead
of shell. That gave me color but previous line editing and such were
different, which I'm not sure I like :-
So I looked in /usr/share/emacs/... for ansi-term and found
ansi-color.el
At Tue, 26 Jul 2005 12:37:10 +0200 Holly Bostick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oscar Carlsson schreef:
Saturday 23 July 2005 00.24 skrev Allan Gottlieb:
All my screens are 1600x1200 pixels.
Several are reasonably large (~20 inch) lcds and I use what emacs
calls a 6x13 font. Its real name
From: Richard Fish [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [gentoo-user] {OT} vi line breaks
Date: Sat, 5 Aug 2006 14:48:53 -0700
Hi,
I have kinda reverse question to this vi/vim problem: I am using
vim as vim (not in compatible mode).
When writing normal text in Emacs or loading normal text
used it for C/C++. For
PHP I'd use Quanta+ (another KDE thing - guess what I use ;) I can
vouch for Eclipse. I use it daily, and though it is very heavy and can
be difficult to use, once you start to get good with it... Wow.
However, never underestimate the power of vi/emacs/nano/pico/kate
been unmerged,
and remerged all those.
I have no idea what was broken, but it is working again. The only
truly annoying hiccup other than the time and hassle was having to
temporarily remerge emacs with no GUI support, then having to remerge
again after. The same probably applies to vim, but I
how to iron this out. I've done
everything suggested here in this thread but still cannot compile
pycairo successfully.
Do I really need it... what other operations might use it?
Using the `-t' flag to emerge like `-vpuDt world' shows a chain of stuff
related to emacs-cvs
Hello, Simon:
I'm the last you would want to give advice about this question, but even
though I am not a programmer, I have been using git to sync on three
different systems. I am using a flash drive as a cache, so to speak. I
followed some tips from the Emacs org-mode mailing list to get
, I tried brute-force as
well!
Thanks for the tip... that tool does look useful. At least for
kernel comparison I think it might beat the poop out of the ediff mode
in emacs. Although the emacs tools are better in general.
I managed to get the kernel figured out... (with plenty of help here
me, I tried brute-force as
well!
Thanks for the tip... that tool does look useful. At least for
kernel comparison I think it might beat the poop out of the ediff mode
in emacs. Although the emacs tools are better in general.
I managed to get the kernel figured out... (with plenty of help
! It is much easier...trust me, I tried brute-force as
well!
Thanks for the tip... that tool does look useful. At least for
kernel comparison I think it might beat the poop out of the ediff mode
in emacs. Although the emacs tools are better in general.
I managed to get the kernel
Apparently, though unproven, at 12:28 on Monday 01 November 2010, Harry Putnam
did opine thusly:
Something I have not run into before.
Following a major update still in progress I find the ls command will
not run on $HOME.
I can view the directory with emacs in dired mode but `ls' simply
501 - 600 of 1407 matches
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